Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 8

LEE & OSGOOD CO. Special Famo Age Just Arrived 400 BARRELS OF | Pillsbury’s XXXX Best | anD King Victor Flour None better at any price. If you have never tried it—try once and you will never use any other. Chas. Slosherg & Son 3 COVE STREET SHOE REPAIRING ! The Broadway Shoe Repair-[ ing, Shoe Shining and ~ Hat Cleaning Parlors SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN GIVE US A TRIAL 52 Broadway .| capsules at the druggist's. was committed to the orwich | S(:uu Homlml by the local probate court .Tuesday.. Wednesday moraing: Kank Plul. a_woodchopper, pmlflo Avery on Ches itted to the same Having been pro- by two physicians. the school board on voted to be- pt. 8. A Simple Home If you would like to lm from one to four peunds of some fat, while st {all you need, also ufe | better than at presert, "&now‘ | thi¥s _advice. t Take seyen deep bredths. im the open air each morning -and. evening: | after each meal take a little oil of korein daily; eat as much as you need | and follow other simple directions that come. Obtain a small bok of oil of korein Tuesday even the for Chautauqua wcek. There has been a good ‘advance sale of tickets. Mrs. W. O. Judd has’sold her place on_Stafford street to Josenh Ference. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Handy have 1~ turned, after two weeks' visit in I ton and vicinity™ Men and women who were wad- dling around with heavy, sluggish bodies have, in many cases, reported a gradual = agreeable reduction of | thirty to seventyefive pounds, with wonderful benefit to health and figure. This very summer is the time to become slim_easily. _— LEGAL NOTICES IN THE DICTRICT COURT OF THE Thnited States for the District of Con- necticut. In the matter of Mortimer Rohleder. a bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 4508, To the creditors of the above named Bankrupt, of New London, in _the County of New London, Distfict afore- said, Bankrup Notice s herebv given that on the 10th day of June, A. D. 1919, the above named was duly adjudicated a bank- rupt. and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held before the un- dersigned at his office. Broadway, Norwich. in said District, on the 10th day of July, A.'D. 1 at 10 o'clock in ’, txoavating for the founda for_an addition to the Rhode Island mill. The addition will be one story _brick, 154 feet square and when completed fif new looms = will be installed. “ 4 company is also planning - to «c clght new house: to actgmmodate 4 rapidly increasing number - of ¢ ployes. NORTH FRANKLIN iss: Daisy Webber has returned to her home in New York after visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. R. Race. Miss Rena Mitchell “has home after spending - two Crescent Beach. 4 weeks at Y.. the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rockwood family and Fred Race, Ji the forenoon. at which time the sald s o visitors at Point o' Wobds. iPpoint trastes be hoacd arte| Miss Lyaia Johnson is visiting her| ders of Referee for care Of propersy | nephew, Johnson, of Norwich. entertained the estate and disposal thereof, at| . Mrs. Frank Rqckwood 0 or private sale, examine 'the |Sunday Mrs. Tate and son William of upt, and transact Such other bus: | Plantsviile. 25 may properly come before sald | frerbert R. Hofffnan and his sister, ‘meeting. Miss Florence Hoffman, have returned home after spending several days with relatives in Easthampton, Mass. EAGLEVILLE There was a fafe, sane and sober celebration of the national birthday in_this village. Miss Clara Lindgren of New Haven. a former teacher in the village school here, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Vinton. Monday evening the Vintons, their guest, Miss Amy Rogers of New Lon- THOMAS M. SHIELDS, Referee in Bankruptey. h, Conn., June 30th, N United States for the District mf Con- necticut. THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE | In the matter of Charles H, bankrupt, In Bankruptcy, o the oréqitors ol fhe aAbove named Bankrupt. of New® London. in the County of New London, District ‘afore- said. Bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on_the 23d day of Junme, A.-D. 1919, the above named was dul} adjudicatéd a bank- his Hirsch, No. 4818 . and_ that the first meeting of . 5 Wil be held: hlfore tne un- |don Miss Addie Hookine and Miss at his. office. 3¢ Broadway. | Ethel L. Klein of Mansfield Depot, att ah'l Distr! on the 11th tended the Chautduqua concert in D. 1919, at 10 o'clock in Willimantic. t which time the said s attend. prove “‘their s. appoint trustee, be heard as to orders of Referee far Care of pFoperty of the estate and disposal thereof, at auction. or private sale, examine the Chile has a long coast line which extends from about 18 degrees to 58 degrees south latitude. The so-called continental section of Chile extends bankrupt, and transact such ‘other bus. ine: > may peeperly come,before saia | from arproximatel}' the 18th to the 424 meeting, : parallel, while ‘the insular or archipel- THONAS 2 S ago section extends from the 42d to Sorw! fsreecn. the 56th parallel. /In this long stretch J\“‘l wich: eflmw June 39th, of coast there are numerous ports. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED tates, District of Connecticut. S in the matter of Teaae Firman,Bgnk- rupt. In Bankruptey, No. 4736, Upon Petition for Discharge. otice Is hereby given that in the Countv dated Aprii Tsaac of Bls application, . A. D. 1919, for a discharge from = his debts in bankruptcy, and that|gg 9 all his creditors and other persons in- P ferested cbiecting to such dissharse e uxe may attend before Thomas M. Shields, at his office in Norwich, Special Master, 1 1918, on the 4th day of August, o'clock p. m. then and there to . i the bankrupt, and to show the banirupt, and to show| These Shirts are garments ge should mot be granted, and to determine whether or not to authorize the Trustee to interpose objections to of worthiness. . The patterns such discharge. o as o0e THOMAS 3. SHIBLDS, are “limited editions”’—ex- Master. Norwieh, Conn., J“l\ 4th 1919. jy10d . clusive. The textures as- DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States. District of Connectiout. Tn the matfer of Abraham Alexan- i - Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. cend to the pmnade of ex cellence and they’re tailored Upon Petition for Discharge. Notice is hereby given that Abraham Alexander of Norwich. in the County of ew London and Stafe of Connecticut hh\ulI h':q‘ p? liolr!. }(‘iat '_May . 1816, for a discharge from Vi 3 g debis in’ bankruptey, and that | true individuality and fit. . and Olherhveg\fin< in- nE to sueh diseharse My attend before Thomas M. Shields. Two to Ten Dollars. Special Master, at his office in Norwich, - Conn., on. the 4th day of August,; 1919, ‘at 2.30_v'clock p. m. then and| there to examine the bankrupt, and to show cause. if any they have, why such dizcharge should not be granted. and to determine whether or not to author- ize the Trustee to interpose objections to such discharge. THOMAS M. SHIELI Special Master. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Norwich, Conn., July 4th. 1819. jy10d i+ A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. 2t Norwlich, within and for the District | ;ut 1n“r’.\\'x ch, otn the 9th day of July, AL ). 19 i P NPLSON J. AYLING, Judge. ~———r ~ Rudd, a‘f;g °fl PLUMBING AND GASFITTING triet, Bt 1 Rhaa G Norwith. Gendh aved o, Coprt and Nied & petition TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT |¢ REASONABLE PRICES 3 ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 | JUNE | The month of weddings is fnaht approaching. gagement and Wedding Rings | and Wedding Gifts at the old1 reliable store of f The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. i EVERYTHING GUARANTEED | Buy your En-| OCCIDENT FLOUR Costs a httle More Thnn Others — Worth It. A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conn. Phone 960-2 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. Iness before the public. there is no medium betier than through the ad- _oadumus of The Bufletin | turn be made to this Court. ing. for the reasons therein set 3 Porth. that an instrument purporting CALL'UP 734 to be the last will and testament of id deceased he admitted to probate: With or Wit Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at|f ments but fiyu EFF'G‘ENT Provate Court Room in the City of | § and ECONOMICAL— the Norw in said District, on the 14th v july. A. D. 1919, at 10.o'clock in the forenoon, and -that notice of the penderiey of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by ch, MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes A. J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- XELSON J: The above and foregoi copy of record. HELEN M AYLING. z DRESCHER. Clerk. Judge. a true test: yioa REPAIR IT NOW - B Modern Plambmg "l a csuntui n madarn houses as | y is to ting. We guaran- { the very best PLUMBING WORK; | by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. . J. F. TCMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 91 Franklin Street ROBERT J.: COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, 8TEAM FITTING Washingior. 8g., Washington Buildirg Noswieh, Conn. Agent for N. . 0. Sheet Mlu fRON CASTINGS Use The Attic. Think of the extra rooms you could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic were put to work. Transformi that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house. Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWiLLIAMS CO. Central Wharf BRING YOUR HATS Worle was starteéd Monday hml}'mng' o returned Miss Rena Race is in Larchmont, N.| and| were recent | so precisely as to develop! | with a little practice he will give the | | Victrola Until you own' a.Victrola you will never know the countless kinds Lof musi¢ and entertainment it wil give .you. There’'s a Victor Record for your every mood. There'sja Victrola here for every purt N $ 25 Victrola $4 a meonth $ 35 Victrola $5 a month $ 60 Victrola $5 a month $115 Victrola $9 a month We'll gladly demonstrate any Victrola—here. or in your own home. Tt does make a difference where you buy your Victrola! VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Folaut-Caclder: (o, q ESTABLISHED 1872 | CEST OPUHP LNICTOR DEALERS IN NEW ENGLAND® The Stare of Victor Service Supreme Main St. Norwich, Conn. | BAKER FINES THREE PLAYERS FOR CAUSING DISTURBANCE Philadelphia, July 9.—Heavy fines| were. imposed today by William F. Ba- ker. president of the ' Philadelphia National League club, on three mem- bers of, the team for disorderly con- duct yesterday. Pitcher Gene Pack- ard was fined $200 and Pitcher Frank Woodward was penalized $100. Catch- er Forrest Cady was fined $100 and given ten days' notice of release. These players, Mr. Baker said, went into the bleachers in center field yes- terday in their street clothes and act- ed boisterously. One of them ha- rangued the hleacherites against the action of President Baker in changing managers. MURRAY -PURCHASED FROM NEW HAVEN BY SPRINGFIELD Springfield. Mass., July _8.—Short- 1=uop Bill Murray, of the New Haven lub, was purchased tonight by Man- ger Jack O'Hara of the Springfield | Eastern League club. The deal for {Murray was made with Washington, of the American League, “which team loaned him to New Haven. PHILLIES BUY BLACKBURNE FROM BOSTON BRAVES Boston, July 9.—The Boston Nation- al League club sold Russell _ Black- burne, an infielder, ¢oddy to the Phila- delphia Nationals. Duwells Prove Too Much for Married Men. Wednesday evening in a fast seven inning _game the Duwells proved too much for the East Side married men when they chased eight runs acroos the plate while the old_ gents could only collect five . The Duwells start- ed to make things merry In the first inning when they clouted “Jumbo” i James, formerly of the Cuban Giants, until they collected three runs. Although defeated the married men put up a much faster game than was expected of them. Leonard pitched a good game for the Duwells, while “Jumbo” James held the Duwells.pret- ty-well after the first inniag although he received poor support. Dinny O’Brien starred on first for. the Ol Gents with many fancy _stops, also getting two timely ‘hits. Windy Gross, | captain of the veterans, clahms that Duwells a good run for their money. The Duwells and Trimmers game is| about settled and if the weather man permits a fast game will be played. | Plainfield Wants Games. Plainfield defeated the Shore Linej Tuesday by a score of 16 to 6, the fea-! ture of the game being the hitting of | Vincent and tne fielding of Sharples| and Nolan. Plainfleld would like to hear from the Colonials for a game Saturday, Aug. 2, in Norwich. Amny other teams wishing games write to Jos. J. Morissette, Plainfield, Conn. P. ©. Box 31 Wanted—A Game. The Baltic Rivals are looking for. a game for Saturday, July 12, 1919, and challenge the Pant clones, Tiz- ers, Runaways or .~ other amateur | team in eastern Connecticut. We willl play on their home grounds or on our| lin Friday's. Bulletin and own. If any of the above teams will| accept the challenge let them answer| iel us Know | what grounds they play on Rare Carpets Reproduced. There are on display in London carpets that surprise those who are unacquainted with the strides made in manufacture by British factories during the war. The carpeis are| claimed to be exact reproductions of | rare eastern carpets and are offered at prices not much higher than ordi- | nary loom productions. l The most remarkable feature about them is considered to be the true ren- dering of that eastern luster which| has hitherto defied successful copying. Some of the most notable reproduc- | tions are those of the seventeenth century coronation carpets which were made for the shah of Persia, the Khorassan rug and the famous carpet —manufactured for the Sheik Ismail, the original of which hangs in the Victoria and Albert museum of London, and there are copies of others from cathedrals and art galler- ies. The carpets vary in size and have! all_been made in a British factory during the last three or four years. Woman Shoemakers. Substitution of women for men in the boot and shoe trade in England now covers practically all processes and every class of boot. It is nat- urally most complete in those dis- tricts and factories where the lighter types of boots and shoes are made, but women have proved c-nable sub- boot trade and in armv ootmaking. The extent to which they are em- ployed on the heavier and more dang- erous machines varies according to| the enterprise or confidence of the employers and the greater or less ur- gency of the demand for particular kinds of boots and shoes, but also in some proportion to the intelligence and physique of the woman opera- tives. The success of the women as substitutes is generally admitted. Common G 3 ¢ The cause of freedom is identified with the destinies of humanity, and in whatever part of the world it gains ground by and by, it will be a com- mon gain to all those who desire it— Kossuth. Providence, R. I. Franklin {Machine 7eicehones: Compa_ny Unicn 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to ail makes of Cor- liss Engines, Repairs, Bheffing, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear: ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. SEASONABLE HOME Two and three burner Oil Stoves, wick or wickless. Ovens—one or two burner. Toledo Steam Cookers. Asbestos Toasters. Full line of Pure Aluminum Ware. : Pyrex Oven Glass Ware. O-Cedar Dusting and Pol- ishing Mops and Polish. - Electric Flat-Irons, $4.00. and Pyramid] Bulletin Building FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE vwmm FOUNDRY (0. TO BE CLEANED AND BLOGKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS. 33 BROADWAY." b THE HOUSEHOLD Paints and Varnishes for all purposes. The Household Telephone 531-4 GOODS FOR GARDEN Rakes, Hoes and three and five prong Cultivators. Italian Grape Hoes. Planet Jr. Wheeled Hoes, Cultivators, Plows and Seed- ers. Sprayers—hand and knap- sack. Pyrox. Arsenate of Lead and Bor- deaux Mixture. Black Leaf 40. Galvanized Watering Cans. Garden Hose. 74 Franklin Strect From the Consular Reports. Shell exports of the Philippines for 1918 ‘amounted to $285,000. Philippine On Life's Journey. I do not say we ought to be happler shells comprise six kinds of cemmer- | 1§ we grow older, but we ought to be cial value; the gold-lip pearl or the| ralmer, knowing better what life is, Mmother-of-pearl, the = window _ shell,| \nq |ooking forward to another, which the trochus, the green snial the black- lip pearl and the_ tortoise shell. Cefore the war China imported large quant s of wheat flour. Thrown u own resources through the war, it is now developing an.export trade in this commodi The bee industry in Switzerland ‘is very large, honey being part of the {daily diet of almost the entire pop- though we Sxchange. e helieve fo bé a reality sannot tell what it means ulation. An American agent could probably cstablish a business here for | beekeepers’ supplies. Chinese government railroads yteld- ed a good profit-for 1917. The report for that year shows a surplus of $21,- 630,195, ch ‘is slightly larger than the 1916 surplus and nearly double that of 19 E Conquer Fear. Tt 1s an everlasting duty, the duty of being brave. Valor is still value. The first dnty of a man is still that of subduing fear. We must get rid of fear; we cannot act till then, A man shall and must be valiant, he must march forward. Now and always the completeness of his victory over fear BRAZING BROKE OR BENT will, deterimize. How mucli of a man Eearabe seiaiiad Cracked cylinders, crank Daily Thought. 4 ot CobE, then,. tnto thine heart and| C28¢%, housings and castings succescfully welded. Scored Cylinders repaired by our new process. Saves power and guarantees a clean motor. You can use the same pistons and rings. NORWICH WELDING CO. Formerly Branch of Ciave Welding Ce. 31 Chestnut Street, |Phone 214 Norwich write.—Longfellow. Instead of trying” to kill two. birds h one stone use a shotgun. Is Your Safe Large Enough? When you lock up at night aren’t there a few things you would like to put in if you had the room? Yet you may not feel like investing the large amount of money required to buy a heavy iron safe, then again the construction of your bulding may not be strong enough to stand the great in- crease in weight. ° THE ART METAL LIGHT WEIGHT SAFE WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM Here are the reasons: Much lower in price than the heavy iron safes. Very much lighter in weight, take up less room on the floor and yet glve you greater capacity. FIREPROOF WATERPROOF IMPACTPROOF Call and See One at the Store or Let Us Call and Tell You About It The Cranston Co.